davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-11-24
Chips from Oapao.

p. &. Lathrop left TINS place for East
Tawas last Thursday.
Quite number from this village and
vicinity took i'll the cheap trip to Chi
cago last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams. of Elmira,
y. Y. are visiting at Chester Williams
Our schools are in liOurishing con-
ditiOn under the management of Prof
Schater.
Oracle Lohr died last Friday. She
never recovered from the burns receiv-
ed some six weeks ago. The funeral
took place last Sunday. Elder Wallace
officiating.
4 donation was held at the rink
on Wednesday evening of this week fol
the benefit of Rev j. ". Wallace. II
is gotten up under the auspices of the
X. o. f. NJ. Of which order he is theil
l'relate
This village was visited by profes
sional burglars last Thursday night
they blew open III. H. Stoughton's safe
| 1t the elevator The cash box contain
ed only ten dollar bill which was tori
in two and some other paper if no value
whatever to the burglars. They then
attempted TO get into {. j. Vests resi-
dence. The noise woke up Mrs. West
and daughter Bina who got up ano
heard them departing among the bushes
| i'll the yard The next went To DR.. Ne
| turks gained IN entrance into the eel
lar where they helped themselves to The
| contents OF Two lruIt cans. .hcy tr,.
| rot into the house at the south window
Judge Walker and the DR.. were Lile0n-
| iy persons in the house Two masked
| men entererd the Dr's room. pulit,t
their revoIVeTs at him ana ICqucste,
| him TO give up his money. of which
considerable amount was in his pockets
ut the time. This they took togethe
with his gold watch and chain and mad,
their escape from the town withou
being molested. Nothing whatever i
known of the parties, but is supposed
] they came from Port Huron. as tw'
men answering to their description
were seen at the station that nigh
when a freight train stopped herea few
minutes for orders. Lux.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-11-24
CORRESPONDENCE.
SCHOOL, REPORT.

The following is a report of the
school taught in district No. 4. Green
wuCG. for the mOi,h ending Nov. Is
Number of pupils enrolled SO; number
of half days taught io: whole number
OF days attendance s3t: average daily
attendance III. The following named
pupils have neither been absent MOI
tardy during the month without an eX
cuse and have attained an average OF
over 50 per cent in the branches OF
study persued by them: --Gena Hayes
Mollie Hayes. Emma Kyes. Hattie Fox
Albert Barry. Earnest Gardner. Elk
Young, Herbert Heath. Oscar Heath
Alfred Kyes. James McKenny, William
Gardner, Emma Gardner
X. 7. WILLOVGHBY. Teacher.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-11-24

EAST SAGINAW, Nov. ~. Special. /
The Courier tomorrow will say: I'VE
are authorized to say that the President
u the Port Huron * Northwestern Rail
road Company has accepted a proposal
made to him by the President OF the
Flint X Pere Marquette Company, Oct.
!. 1887 for the purchase Of the property
of that first named company. The pro-
pOsal and acceptance are both subject to
approval and ratification by the directors
Of the two companies. Meeting of the
respective boards will he called at once.
The property sold embraces 2lS miles
Of main line and branches with twelve
md $4,000 miles of siding. between
lightly and ninety miles being steel rails.
The equipment consists of thirteen
locomotives. twenty-one coaches three
baggage cars. 1914 box ears. twenty-four
stock cars, eighty platform cars. one
way car. three combination smoker.
mail and baggage cars. The present
gauge of the Port Huron & North
western Railroad is three feet. 1t is
understood to be a part of the scheme
To change the gauge OF the main line
from Saginaw to Port Huron to stan
dard The terminal property at Port
Huron on st. Clair River is valuable,
embracing twenty-one acres having an
aggregate frontage on the river of $40
feet. The depot ground at Port Huron.
on which the station. freight-house and
shops are located. covers space of
about I 800 feet long by $40 feet average
width. The acquisition of this line by
the Flint a. Pere Marquette will shorten
the distance on through business ma
terially. and afford unsurpassed ter
minal facilities OH both sides Of the
State Detroit Free Press.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-11-24
Bits from Brown Oitv.

There will be Thanksgiving dinner
held at Andrew Browns in aid of the
Nj. +. church.
Bert Mixtore is in Bay City.
Ben Powell and his brother Bert go
to Florida next week TO locate on some
pine lands within "a miles of Pensacola
Jas. Brown, our new station agent
spent Sunday with his parents at Cass
city.
Our nicely graded streets and sub
stantial sidewalks continually elicit
favorable comments from strangers.
\ Freemason lodge in our midst is
one Of the near probabilities.
SteinhOff's new blacksmith shop is in
full blast.
Frank LOvelette has severed his con
nectiOn with the tinsmithing and retir'
ed to his farm.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-11-24
BEE HIVE BAZAAR

Corner Huron Ave and Park nearly opposite the court house and
hail. Wholesale and Retail You will finest and
variety useful and ornamental goods displayed Eastern Mc
We daily the largest and finest holt
day brought Port Huron Our goods fresh You will
in novelty the market Toys Till cant Country
merchants find they the holiday trade We will
public December LIST and continuing
We child this
whether they buy worth Come
goods The Tnwarc
We selling stacks prices that be discount
We lead oil others Look prices a few aItes
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-11-24
Renews Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson. Clay
Co., Iowa, tells the following remark
able story, the truth Of which is voucl-
ed for by the residents of the town: II
am ,3years old. have been troubled with
kidney complaint and lameness for
many years: could not dress myself
without help. Now | am free from all
pain and soreness. and am able To do
all my own housework. | owe my
renewed my youth, and removed com
pletely all disease and pain" Try q
bottle. only 50c, at c. \. Wells & Cos
Drug Store.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-11-24
SOMETHING
NEW

~ amers window Loves Six Drawer Sewing Machines
be bought than It's perfect butonhoe machine Will
operation straight will buttons
will mach
1855 We also Ladies' Hunting Case Watch warranted silver with
exhibition
hunting the3d shall
clothing
address We dupl
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-11-24
AUCTION SALES.

Geo. w. Bell auctioneer. will sell for
the undersigned at her farm q miles
north and nile west of Old Brockway,
on Tuesday. Nov. ~. a lot of stock. ag-
rcultural implements etc. sale to com
mence at Up. IN. MARGARET PAISLEY.
Geo. ". Bell. auctioneer, will sell for
the undersigned at his resi- ence in Sec
ton 10. Fremont, miles east and ~
miles north ofniosebnrg. on saturday.
Dec. 3. 1887, lot of stock. jill. Coon.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-11-24

NOTICE The subscribers have re-
Gently purchased "a complete saving
outfit and desire TO inform the public in
general that they are prepared to saw
wood at reasonable rates. Those need
ing their services will do well to give
them q call 1920 JONES & MACKMAN
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-11-24

STRAYED-Ca anne to the enclosure Of the
undersigned one mile north of Brock
way Centre OH Sunday. Nov. 20. 1887,
one COW. The owner will please call,
prove property. pay charges and take
awav. 2S-3l IsAAC McLATGIILAN.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-11-24

WANTED-Lady or gentleman to can
yass this place for good selling article
useful in every household. Excellent
inducements to the right party. Adj
dress for circulars. terms etc, Fernando
B. Smith. Canton, Ohio.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-11-24
RucI,ep,s Ar,,ca SaIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands. chilblains,
corns. and all skin eruptions. and posi-
tIvely cures piles, or no pay required
Il is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction. or money refunded Price 25
cents per box. For sale by G.. A. Wells
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-11-24

MEN WANTED \ number of men
wanted Immediately to engage atehop.
ing between 4OO and 800 cords of wood
Call on w. II. Ballentine, Brockway
Mich. 2S- %
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-11-24

Ten quart pals. M - cts
Fourteen quart pals 1T % cts.
rive quart pals ut 10 cts.
Three quart covered pals No 10 cts.
Two quart covered pals AZ &c.
OHS quart covered pals 1T .c
Ohs pint covered pals at 5c.
rhirtaeu inch refined waShbOWls Toe.
Eleven inch refined waShbowls Sc.
Two pat tin coffee pots at iOc.
Three plat tin coffee pots ut i3c.
Four pint sin SOrcc pots at lie.
fpur pms sspper hottomcd tea pots al zoe.
Fivr Jiut ospper bottomsd tea and coffee pots J0c.
six pint copper bottom Coffee pots at sc.
w. copper bott0n heavy tin washboilcr SJc.
Nos .opper bsttonied heavy tin washboiler sc,
No. copper eottOrIed heavy tin wasllboler Si.o5.
No. copper bottom tea KETTLES at 36c.
No. ropyer bottom tea kettles at 4Jc.
Ne. o copper bcttOn ten kettles at $50.
six a,e inch pie plates Tor 2or
t'ead long handle clippers at and TO-
Dish pans ~. Is. ~ and - cents each.
Six quBrt milk pans. per doZ. zoe
And all other tinware ~ great reduction.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-11-24
Miscellaneous.
Fancy Goods

a lady's shopping bug large and inc 25 To 9Jcts
Great bargains In these goods never befor sold
so low.
Ladies' purses the greatest variety and finest
ever brought To Port Huron: 10 per cent. under
AL former prices.
The latest novelties. lne.t designs in jewelry ot
all kinds ever seen. Prices 20 per cent. below
anything ever offered.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-11-24
Are YOU GOING TO PORT HURON ?

Their business pleasure buy goods the atua wells
the Great Railroad Tunnel? don't fail to visit the truly wonderful
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-11-24

srg stock Of glassware hanging lamps table lamps and hand lamps
headquarters stationery and secondhand school books juvenile
books We offering finely bound books
best of authors popular for s3c each Never cheap
OLD SANTA CLAUS will BEE HIVE all his
gifts the oldest propetors
4erk looking and aab and have
get there BWe every little boy and girl in the country
Old Claus list of
presne Address your the Bee Hive Port Huron
ich We viii deliver hem. q
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-11-24
Coal hods, Shovels. etc.

.Iepanned coal hOls M 49,
Coal shovcs AT ~.
Coal poksTS at ~.
Frying pans at le,'.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-11-24
TinWare.

Excellent stove pipe ~ cts. per length.
First -.laSs elbows Ten ccliiS each.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-16
A BUNDLE OF BILLS.
That Montana's Solons are Pre-
senting for the Action of
Their Colleagues
Full Particulars OF the Indian
Arrests that Tom Twins
Efficient Deputies
Are now Preparing to Make in
the Land of the
"Absorakee."
Montana Legislature.


Special Telegram to the YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL.
HELENA, Mont. Jan. l5.-ln the
council q bill was offered repeating
section s03 Of the fifth division relat.
ing to commercial travellers; read
and referred. Notice was given Of
bills to publish county commission ers'
proceedings. The governor signed the
resolution for the employment Of ad-
ditional clerks.
In the house Mr.. Marshall officiated
~ speaker pro TEN. The house bill for
the governor to give bond for arms for
the militia was reported for
passage and being concurred in
was reported for amendment.
Brown CAV notice Of q bill to reg.
ulate the sale Of liquor 10 county
patients; also to regulate road super
intendents; also relating to sheriff.;
also to regulate the road tax. Thomp-
son gave notice Of bill protecting
wage workers; Holt. allowing cattle
branding In August; kanouse, appor-
tioning the membership OF the legisia-
ture. Adjourned until Monday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-16

Europe and told the world that the
safety of Europe and the safety OF the
many millions contained within the
governments Of which they are part,
can only be preserved by the power Of
military force. 1t is sixteen years
since there was clash of pby sical
torce for Germany to take part In, and
yet this ID the fruit and this Ii the
result.
Brute force" exclaimed the secre-
tary. "Is that the end of civilization +?
IL that all this nineteenth century can
offer FROM her wisest men, and is there
nothing TO counteract it? III Yale col
lege were mere school; II 10 taught
men only the Greek, which you
know SO well; II IL had no lessons
other than those the scnoOlmaster can
teach and boys can learn, why, the
case would not be hopeful for us. But
is there No counteractiDg force In this
land Of ours that shall meet this terri
BILE confession that comes from the
heart Of Europe to-day, that nothing
but brute force can govern?
Gentlemen, can we not tonight
learn something from the words We
have just heard and the counsels we
have received from the president of
the association? lrefering TO the re-
sponse of President Dwights toast
'Ysle-the University 10 there
ern mankind? Is this civilization
which Ia announced TO us BY the pres
from Germany tonight? Il that the
force that governs America to-day,
and are we to look to such futuref 2
May Heaven forbid! What force shall
te used TO streng then; to what can We
look to avert from US what seems 10 be
the fate Of ci,ilized Europe to DAY, II
thoses who are their spokesmep speak
the unhappy truth?
1T seems 10 me there are other for
ces that may be exemplified by the
university of which this excellent man
is president, turning TO President
Dwight). IL cannot be that brute
force of military power is TO be the ss-
curity OF any people or guardian ofany
civilization that is to progress under
the rule that was born ,ss7 years ago,
and therefore when you ask me "et-
pullman regit?" I do not think
1 could answer you better than by
the simple word Yale / do not
mean the college or the number Of
schools that are collected into . uni
versity system in the town Of New
Haven, but l mean the American
spirit cf education, something better
than scholarship, better than profes-
sorship, greater and stronger, the do
velopment OF the highest capacities Of
Gods highest creation. man.
1--WE still may find in the hearts Of
the republic something that shall pro-
tect humanity from military force,
something that shall make military
force only the ultimate recourse for
settling difficulties. resorted TO as Q
temporary aid. and always subservient
To the end iD view the mature ad-
vancemrnt of q people, who shall live
under human government"
Frequently during the delivery Of
the speech. the secretary wss inter-
rupted by applause, but the fervid
earnestness with which he spoke in
duced fixed attention on his audi
tors. A solemnity which seldom accom-
psnies q postpraDdisl speech reigned
throughout the room and sll the faces
surrounding the board wore thought
full look.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-16
There IL no death,
uL. .aakTE -. q. q
MONTANA MENTION.

Coal from the Chestnut coal mine
near Timberline sells in Helena ut
$3.50 per ton.
The wafer power wheel which 10 to
run the dynamos Of the Billings cleo
trio lighting plant has arrived.
The Helena postofiice did big bus
iness last yesv; receipts Of the offics
amounted TO nearly S25, 900 and over
500, 900 was handled.
The Billings Gazette has evide ntly
eschewed all topics excepting vision
Ary railway schemes. Th0rsdays
issue contained no less than eight rail-
road items and n column editorial on
the same subject.
This morning the board OF trade 70
ceived telegram from Delegate Toole,
stating that legislation 10 necessefy
before commissioners can be instrucr
ed to treat with the Crows, and Isen
lstion IL pending. The fact seems 70
be that the River and Mountain
Crows have been confused U sns
minds Of the legislstoss. snd ~ Win
now lake some rusting on NJ. Ioois's
part 10 make up 70. orns nss'e~-
billings 0Assses, lStn.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-16
CROW CRIMINALS.


The Instaiment of Fugitives From Justice
which VIII Soon be Quartered In Hotel
DIrvipe.
In September last Deputy United
States Marshall Thos. H. Irvine. now
sheriff Of this county, received intelli-
gence Of series Of crimes committed
by the Crow Indians against a party
Of Assinaboines upon the Poplar river
Indian reservation. A msrsuding
band of Crows, II seems. on the 26th
day of September surprised party Of
Assinaboines who were hunting on
their own reserve and the Crows
routed the Assinaboines, killing two
squaws. THE Grip and "Small Swal.
low" and severely wounded one other
Assinsboine s9usw, "Run-around-the
House" (aho probably made her es.
cape in the manuer synonomous with
her nane). They also succeeded in
running off n number Of horses belong.
ing to the Assinaboines. Since the
date of the trouble Mr.. Irvine has been
working up the care aud not until the
early part of the past week was he
sufficiently satisfied with the case
against the Crows, nineteen VI whom
are implicated In the murders and
horse stealing. On Wednesday last
Mr.. Irvine deputised q party consist
ing of his deputy, Hump Hood, Louis
King, Ed Pease and Tom Cook, to 70
to the Crow reservation and appre-
hend the guilty Crows. Acting Agent
Blake telegraphed TO have the posse at
the agency on the l4th without fail,
and they were on hand at the ap-
pointed time. Yesterday word was
received from the agency that the
posse was there, but that on account
OF the extreme cold and depth Of snow
the Indians wanted were scattered
over an extent Of country fifty miles
square, but that the Indian mounted
police had been pressed into service
and the country would be secured
BY return mail Mr.. Irvine instructed
Deputy Hood 10 camp on the trail
until every red malefactor had been
secured. Although he sent this word
10 his deputy Mr.. Irvine is not at oil
sure that the whole mob of red skins
will be taken as news OF the presence
OF the posse and their business upon
the reservation has undoubtedly
spread among the tribe and the ones
implicated will be sure to cache them.
selves.
Warrants for the Indians by name
were sworn out before Judge Staeble
and the nomenclature Of the fugitives
10 highly interesting in q historical
light such names as "Otber Bull" /"
"Bird-all-over-the- Ground" Creep
ing Dog"-to complete the list would
spread over too much space. The
only witnesses for the prosecution are
the wounded squsw, Run-around-the-
House and 80 law man calling him
self Colonel Sanders, and these two
witnesses are supposed to he at the
Poplar river agency and can be OBJ
tanned and brought before the court NJ
1
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-16
BAYARD REMARKS.


The Chsvaiier's Speech at . Yale Banquet.
Washington Telegram. Secretary
Bsyard. In responding TO the toast,
"0ur Country" at the Yale alumni
reception "Wednesday night, said;
"In the newspapers Of to-day there
are speeches reported In another land
made by two men who perhaps spta ak
m much for their country, or more for
Il, than any other man that ever ruled
ID. Bismarck an, Won Moltke have
within the last forty eight hours told
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-16

Undoubtedly those charged with the
murders, seven In number, will get Q
legal moose and the other twelve will
probably board at the expense of
Uncle Sam" for term Of years.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-16

Uncle Sam" for term Of years.
FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND POUNDS
OF ICE PER DAY.
Product of the Crop at Miles-A Trip To the
River where the Crystalizsd Blocks are
Handled.
The low temperature we have
been having lately has ripened that
staple crop most beautifully. The
magnitude Of the Ice harvest at this
place is little understood by people at
u distance. Through the courtesy of
Major Wyman, q JOURNAL man was
taken to the scene Of action yesterday,
where many points Of interest were
Cleaned. This is the most accessible
point along the line for securing good
ice. The work of harvesting began
about January 10th, and will continue
until February 18th. II requires about
this period to all the orders for the
Northern Pacific company. The su-
perior quality Of ice and very fine IA
cilities for securing the same has made
this general distributing point for
the road from Fargo 10 the east snd
Heron to the west. covering distance
Of 1850 miles. thus supplying five
divisions, viz: Dakota, Missouri, Yel-
lowstone. Montana and Rocky Noun.
tain. At present the company 10
working q crew Of nearly fifty men,
and they are under the immediate
supervision Of Major Wyman. One
can hardly estimate the quantity Of Ice
that . gang of practical men, who are
supplied with oil the most modern
machinery, ETC., for cutting, lifting
and loading can handle. On an aver
age, twenty-five cars are loaded daily.
Each one contains 10000 pounds,
making on sD average one-half million
pounds per day. There 10 an unlimit-
ed supply within easy reach Of the sid
ings. 1t IL easy Of access 80 there is
no delay or heavy expense connected
with securing II. The demand for
such q distance Of course, 10 very
large, and it will require about 1000
cars. 1t will be seen by the above
figures that II requires something like
IN 0<O 00O nounds IN .unply the de.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-01-16
With Due Honor.

The following general order has been
issued from Headquarters Grand
Army OF the Republic, relative t. the
death Of that distinguished comrsde.
General Joha A. Logon:
NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS GRAND
ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. MADI-
SON, Wis. Jan. Sd. 1887.
General Order, No. s.
General John A. Logan. the typical
American volunteer soldier, has gone
10 rrst In tn. bosom OF the Infinite
Father.
Anation OF sixty millions mourns his
iplarture; but he IL eDshrined In the
hearts of three hundred and my
thousand comrades Of the Grand Army
of the Republic.
HIS eulogy, and trascendeDt achiev-
ments in field and forum, will be- re-
counted in appropriate speech iD over
six thousand posts aud nj the national
enrampment in 81. Louis, September
next.
What sEExs 90 IL transition"
Yet Il Is [ efittiDg that the order Of
which our illusirious comrade was one
Of the founders and in which he was
always a conspicuous leader should
manifest its deep sorrow at his loss.
1t Is therefore directed that national,
department and post flags, badges and
all insignia OF the g. A. r.. be draped
10 mourning for thirty davs from the
date of this order.
BY command Of LucIUs FAIRcHILD,
Com mander-in- Chief.
E. b. GRAY, Adj't Gen'l.